TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX,
SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1910.
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Make a Practice of Eating at Least Three Oranges a Day
They Are a Real Health Insurance
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All Dealers Are -Supplied
"Week Sale . Ebediins
Good Healtli
Tone up your system it needs it. Your physician will tell you to eat oranges lots
of them atythis time of the year. This entire community every man, woman and child
should participate in this health celebration. Oranges are the trademark of good health.
"Sunkist" is the name of the choicest oranges in the world.
Remember the date. Because oranges are purveyors of good health we are going to
make Good Health Week the occasion! for the greatest sale of oranges in history.
v "Sunkist" Navel Oranges Are Seedless
"Sunkist" oranges are so lusciously fresh, juicy and V That "Sunkist" wrapper is the guarantee of the
delicious that you enjoy their medicinal qualities. Morn- choicest oranges that California produces. It is the
ing, noon and night is orange eating time. A "Sunkist" voucher of thousands of fruit farmers that "Sunkist" is
orange or two is delicious dessert after each meal and at absolutely the best that careful cultivation can produce.
the same time your spring fever is vanishing under the
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general toning up process aided by the orange juices.
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"Sunkist" Lemons
possess the same high merits that
have made "Sunkist' oranges
famous. They are firm, full of snap
py lemon juice. They, too, are
choicest of all the lemons in the
5,000 groves of the California Fruit
Growers' Exchange. That is why
they bear the "Sunkist" wrapper.
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Get the Orange Habit
Here is the height of orange perfection. You never tasted
another orange like "Sunkist." Tree-ripened, seedless, thin
skinned, exquisitely rich in delicious orange juices those are a
few "Sunkist" orange qualities. All these are health aids and you
should take advantage of them. Get the Orange Habit and
note your improvement in health. You will put your stamp of
approval on Good Health week and "Sunkist" oranges.
"Sunkist Oranges for Health
AUJext Week
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Rogers Orange Spoon Free
For "Sunkist" Wrappers
Insist that your dealer gives you none but
"Sunkist" oranges and lemons in "Sunkist"
wrappers. 12 of these wrappers and six 2-cent
stamps to cover mailing, etc., entitles you to a
handsome Rogers' -Orange Spoon Free.
The same number of stamps and wrappers
for each additional spoon. These spoonsare
Rogers full standard plate. You can easily
gefa full table set in a short time. Send wrap
pers and stamps to '
7 California Fruit Growers' Exchange
34 Clark Street CHICAGO, ILL.
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OPPONENTS IM!
BILL ARE PLEASED
Oregon Apples Are Used o
Demonstrate Harmful Fea
tures of Proposed Law.
EASTERN BUYERS ACTIVE
Representative Hawley Is Well Sat
isfied With Showing Made Before
Committee and Believes Bill
Will Be Remodeled.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, March 11. Representatives of
Oregon and Washington apple-growers
who have been before the committee
on agriculture for the past three days
In opposition to the Lafean apple-box
bill express entire satisfaction with
the facts ' developed at the hearing
which closed today, and feel confident
the bill cannot pass in its present ob
noxious form.
They believe no good and sufficient
reasons were advanced for making a
change in the size of the box, particu
larly after the demonstration made
with Rogue River and Hood River ap
ples today. Moreover, they made such
strong objection to the standard grades
proposed to be established by the La
fean bill as to make it certain that that
provision cannot be retained without
amendment.
The standardization clause provides
for three grades of apples. A, B and C
tirade A apples. It is proposed, shall
be two and one-half Inches in diam
eter or over; B, two and one-quarter
Inches, and C. two inches. Much of
the Oregon and Washington fruit
shown today measured three and one
half inches or more, and it was main
tained that the fine specimens could
not properly be graded with inferior
fruit.
The Westerners contended, and the
committee seemed to concede, that if
the Government is to fix standards It
must begin with the larger sizes and
grade down, with six, eight or ten
grades, as is the case with cotton and
wheat. Commission dealers and East
ern growers intimated they would pre
fer to eliminate this feature of the bill
if two and fine-half inches is not main
tained as the maximum grade.
During the' course of the hearing It
was very apparent that advocates 01
the Lafean bill are trying to handicap
the Northwestern apples, which they
admitted are in a class by themselves
with a view to curtailing their market
In the East and abroad. Moreover,
commission merchants showed, they
are favoring the bill because they ex
pect it will have a tendency to break
the protective influence of the co-operative
organizations in Oregon and
Washington that now enable growers
In these states to sell their apples to
advantage rather than to be obliged to
sell at prices offered by the Eastern
buyers. -
Representative Hawley is well
pleased with the showing made by the
Oregon a.d Washington men who ap
peared before the committee, .and is
Inclined to tha opinion that the bill will
have to be very generally readapted If
it is to be reported. In that event,
features so obnoxious to the North
west he believes., will be ellmlnaVd.
Mallcarrler Appointed.
OREGONIAN NEWS . BUREAU,
Washington, March 11.- John C. Woods
wis today appointed rural carrier and
Ralph L. Hart substitute for route No.
1 at Elgin.
SPOILS SYSTEM BLOCKED
Disrated Bay City Firemen Get In
junction Against Reduction.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 11. Eight
battalion chiefs of the local Fire Depart
ment, . who were disrated yesterday by
the Fire Commission, were granted a
writ of Injunction this afternoon by
Judge Murasky, restraining the Commis
sion from seating their successors.
The night officers, who ranked next
in executive authority to the Chief En
gineer, had won their positions as a re
sult of a Civil Service examination dur
ing the administration of Mayor Taylbrr,
F. H. McCarthy's predecessor. They
have been earning $225 a month, but
the subordinate positions to which they
have been reduced will pay them only
$156. They declare their intention of
carrying their case to the highest court
if necessary Eight captains have been
appointed to succeed them.
The action of the board has caused
much apprehension in the department,
as it Is supposed to forecast a complete
upheaval and reorganization. Fire Mar
shal Charles To we said:
"This signals the undermining of the
efficiency of the Fire Department of
San "Francisco. I most fervently regret
seeing politics brought into control of
the department, which always has been
considered sacredly Immune from polit
ical domination."
The board justifies its removal of the
battalion chiefs'on the allegation that
they held their positions illegally, main
taining that the Civil Service examina
tion of the Taylor regime was fraud
ulent. ,
The examination referred to is the
subject of a suit now pending in the
Appellate Court.
New Corporations Chartered.
SALEM. Or., March 11. (Special.)
Articles of incorporation have been
filed In the office of the Secretary of
State as follows:
North Coast Trust Company, prin
cipal office Portland; capital stock,
$5000; incorporators, "Virgil A. Conn,
Victoria Judson and J. F. Hill.
Roseburg OH & Gas Company, prin
cipal office, Roseburg; capital stock,
$10,000; incorporators, F. W. Dlllard,
G. A". Harmon and J. T. Goodman.
W. C. P Company, principal office.
Baker City; capital stoijk, $5000; Incor
porators, J. A. Willson, S. O. Correll
and T. M. Proffltt.
Valley Savings Bank, principal office.
Grants Pass; capital stock. $60,000;: in
corporators, Seymour H. Bell, Robert
C. Smith and H. E. Gale.
Oregon Surety & Casualty Company,
principal office. Portland; capital stock.
$100,000; incorporators. Gay Lombard,
R. W. Wilbur and S. C. Spencer.
" Umatilla Water Suit to Be Tried!
SALEM. Or., March 11. (Special.)
The Board of Control has set. May 6 at
Echo, and May 19 at Pendleton, as the
dates for hearing the evidence of claim
ants in the adjudication of the water
rights of the Umatilla river. Notices
will be sent to all claimants and blank
forms will also be furnished so that
claims may be presented in proper
form. There are about 1000 'claimants
on the Umatilla.
Morgan A Robb, 2S0 Stark st will in
sure your plate glass for you.
PATTEN IS JOSTLED
Wheat Operator Driven From
Manchester Exchange.
COTTON BROKERS WROTH
Police Rescue American From
Crowd and Place Him in Cab.
Liverpool Corn Exchange in
More Friendly Mood.
LONDON, March 1L A hostile demon
stration on the floor of the Cotton Ex
change at Manchester, and one directly
In contrast with the one on the Corn
Exchange at Liverpool, was met today
by James A. Patten, the Chicago wheat
and cotton operator.
At Manchester Mr. Patten was mobbed
and probably escaped injury only by
the aid of the police. At Liverpool he
was greeted by cheers and other mani
festations of friendliness.
Mr. Patten will sail on the Mauri
tania tomorrow for New York.
Threat Made in Advance.
The brief vacation of the Chicago
operator ' in England has been spent
mostly about the Liverpool markets, but
today he ran over to Manchester to vfsit
the Cotton Exchange. It was known
to Mr. Patten that there had been
threats of an unpleasant reception
should he visit "Cottonopolis," but he
refused to take them seriously.
These threats, it is said, emanated
from persons on the exchange who had
lost large sums as a result of Mr.
Patten's operations In Chicago and fron
others who held him ' responsible vfor
yesterday's rise In the price of cotton,
and who believed that his visit to Eng
land had for Its purpose the manipu
lation of the market.
Police Effect Rescue.
Hardly had Mr. Patten touched the
floor of the Manchester exchange be
fore the outburst came. He was sur
rounded and hustled to the street.
The crowd followed him and did not
desist, in Its manifestations of dislike
until. the American had been placed in
a cab by the police and started for the
railway station, where he took;the first
train back to Liverpool.- ,
Although unhurt. Patten was greatly
surprised and irritated at the dislike
shown by the people of Manchester.
Arriving in Liverpool Patten just had
time to visit the Corn Exchange before,
it closed for the day. The floor was
crowded with members, who evinced
their sympathy with him for the treat
ment shown in Manchester by taking
off their hats and cheering him when
he referred to the incident.
REMEMBER OREGON 'VETS'
Congress Treats Old Soldiers and
Widows With Generosity.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. March ;9. Both the pension
committees of Congress and the De
partment have been kind to the eld
soldiers of the Second Oregon Congres
sional District and their widows this
Winter. Persistent work on the part
of the members of the delegation has
resulted in the passage of several re
lief bills through Congress. The De
partment has been? more than usually
actlVe. The following claims have
passed through the hands of W. R.
Ellis recently:
Annette B. McGee, Nyaei, $12; Oliver EX.
Harris. Portland. $15; George Pierce. Port
land. $24; Alton P. Doty. Portland. $1B; John
A. Myers. Lexington , $12; Rosa. Belle Fnr
guson, Portland. $12, and $2 each for three
children; Job. L. Hathorn. Arleta, $15; Na
than P. Barlow. Elgin. $20; Sarah J. Collins.
Haines, $12; Narclssa Price, Portland. $12;
Oliver C. Rlnker. Milton. $20; Carl Wleland.
Portland. $8; Mary X Cochrane. Baker City.
12. and $2 for minor heir; George R. Knapp,
Milton. $15; Rosll Mills. Portland. $15; Ella
I. Bush, Wastfall . $12, and $2 tor child; John
H. Gibson, The Dalles. $15; George Billings.
Woodstock. $12: Aman S. Quant, Albee. $12:
Lucy L. D. Marlon, $14: Joseph Lent. Port
land. $12; "William C. Owens. Adams. $12;
Jerusha Deatsman, $12; George H. Strout,
Portland, $12; Nicholas Monner, Portland $15;
Krancis Jones, $15; Freeman Crowell, 'Port
land. $12: Martha A. "Wilson. Portland. $12;
George Abrogast. Adams. $15; John R. Smith,
Portland, $16; Henry C. Stevens. St. JoiMi.
$12; Joseph Kelso, Prineville, $12; Meta Co
hen, Portland. $12; Nathan Day. Portland.
$12; Rufus G. Oalllson. Helix. $15- G A.
Pell, Portland. $6: Melissa Welsh. Portland.
$12; Tollef Halverson, Astoria. $12; Jennls
Bevard. Cline Falls. $12; Wallace Hawley,
Baker City, $12: Jaspar M. Blair. Portland,
$15; Thlrsa Oossett, Lents. $12; Miles Bless
ing. Arietta. $12; Benjamin Branch. Port
land. $12; Joseph Thomas, Cleone. $15: John
J. Hill, Portland. $15; Jeremich Worieh.
Portland. $15: Isaac Heskett. Columbia Cltv.
$15; Nelson H. Olds. Lents, $15; Lizzie M.
McKay. Portland $12; George Habson. Port
land, $15; William MUliken, Huntington. $15;
Eva Natteson. Portland, $12; William Thomp
son, La Grande. $12; John W. White. John
Day. $15; Samuel T. Isaac. Helix. $20; John
L. MoKeniie, Milton, $15; William W. .Reyn
olds. t Gwendolen. $12; Nathan W. Silver.
Moro,' $12: Robertson S. Allen, Btchland, $30;
Thomas H. Reynolds, Portland, $15; William
Holloway. Flora. $15; Martin L. Olmstead.
Baker City," $24; S Inarms. Fox. The Dalles.
$12: Mary E. Aneshansley. Portland. $12:
Francis W. Deanls. North Powder. $15; Re
becca J. Coffey. Beech Creek. $12; Carrie B.
Stratton. $12: William L. McCollum, Port
land. $15: Prince N. Stephens. Milton. $12;
Norman Ransdell. Portland $12: Barah A.
Collier. St. John. $12; Wm. Rutherford, Iron
side, $16; Mary B. Lee. Portland. $12; John
W. Campbell, Portland, JH5; Samuel M
Lum. The Dalles. $12; Simeon B. Hutchin
son. Pendleton. $15; Joan C. Tifft, Portland.
$12; William Druscoll, Portland $15; William
H. Clark. Portland. $15: Stephen Underhlll,
Portland. $12; Mary L, Kldd. Portland. $12;
Asa, Bills. Blgln, $15; Susannah A. Swlkert,
EHgln, $12: Louis Laphinte, Adams. $2o;
John A. Young. Arleta. $15: Alfred. Mlnnick,
T'nlon $12; Grover H. McKeown. Portland,
4T12; Hugo Nendel, Clem, $12; Jos. Zehns
bauer, Portland, $12; John H. Level. Port
land. $20: Alfred Stephens Umatilla. $15;
Charles E. Blake, Portland. $15; Arthur
Dalns. John Day. $12: Pharoah M. Wallace,
Freewater, $15: Milton Simmons. Imnaha, $15;
James T. Carey, Lawen $12; John G. Flook,
Portland, $15; John Mielke. Jordan Valley,
$15; Ruth Betattle, Portland, $12: John VV.
Jacques. St. John. $15: John B. Davls,j.MJl
ton. $2': Charles D. Vaughn. Portland, JTi ;
Charlotte J. Waclrter. Nye, $12. also $2 for
three minors; Mary ra. Kllgore. "Elizabeth It.
Struble. Portland, $12; John Trine. Warren
ton. $15; Benjamin McMahon, Sumsiter. $12;
William R. Hopkins, The Dalles. $20; Benja
min C Mathews. Portland. $15; John B. Mor
gan. Portland. JlSinn Confer. Tygh Valley,
$12: Albert J. PerkinsXew Bridge. $24; Gil
bert L. King, Ontario, C
Battle Creek Baths, room 221 Drexel,
2d and Yamhill. M 1938. A 1938.
Your Boy
Ask your doctor bow often be pre
scribes an alcoholic stimulant for
children. He will probably say," Very,
very rarely." Ask him how often he
prescribes a tonic for them. He will
probably answer, "Very, very fre
quently." Ayer's Sarsaparilla is a
strong tonic.entirely free from alcohol.
No stimulation. No alcohol habit. Ask
your doctor about Ayer 's Sarsaparilla as a
tonic for the young. tZi;
DON'T GET RUN DOWN I
weak and miserable. If you havelKIdney
or.. Bladder trouble, dull head pain J; dizzi
ness, nervousness, pains in the bock, and
feel tired all over, get a package of Mother
Gray's AUSTRALIAN-LEAF, the pleasant
herb cure. It never fails. We have many
testimonials from grateful people who have
used this wonderful remedy. As a regula
tor it has no equal. Ask for Mother Gray's
Australian-Leaf at Druggists or sent by mail
for so cents. Sample FREE. Address, The
Mother Gray Co.. LeRoy. N. Y.
VA7 1-l f t"Q Women as well as men
" v s,tj are made miserable by
T( kidney and bladder
trouble. Dr. Kilmer's
RI AMP Swamp -Root the great
-- iuli . icidney remedy prompt
ly relieves. At druggists In fifty-cent
and dollar sizes. You may have a sam
ple bottle by mail free, also pamphlet
telling all gabout It.
Address, Dr. Kilmer Cov.BliiKhamton.K'.T.
' "
Soon we'll be flying through
the air like the birds.
Nearer and nearer come the days of practical aviation and
with them will come a new race of fighting men.
The new days will have food and drink problems, just as we do, for on
proper sustenance depends the daily battle. The aerial fighting man
will demand a beverage which will nourish and strengthen him and
keep his nerves at highest strength.
will
be the favorite beverage then as it is now, for it is the best of all beverages;
it contains the greatest percentage of nutriment that nature
has concentrated into any food substance.
Ghirardelli's Cocoa is absolutely pure ; not only purity which
conforms with the lawk but the purity that comes from perfect
materials and scientific processes.
D. Ghirardelli Co
llNi ' D. Ghirardelli Co. j' jt